iphone x

 reasons why the iPhone X is better than the Pixel 2

iPhone XHollis Johnson
The iPhone X or Google's Pixel 2 phones: The choice is yours. 
Unfortunately, the choice is ever harder to make these days, as both devices share features that were once exclusive to one or the other.
Back in the day – last year – I could say that the Pixel's 2's OLED display was better than the iPhone 7's bog-standard LCD display. And the Pixel had other meaningful features that the iPhone didn't, like fast charging.
But this year, and Apple has graced the iPhone X with a stunning OLED display, and I can't claim that the Pixel 2's display is better anymore. In fact, it's quite the reverse. And the iPhone X handily beats the Pixel 2 phones in several other areas, too. 
Here are six ways the iPhone X is better than the Pixel 2 phones:
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Apple’s iPhone X Production Problems Could Last Into ’18, Says Mizuho

Apple (AAPL) is still having trouble getting an adequate supply of the “3-D sensing” parts for its iPhone X, claims Abhey Lamba of Mizuho in a note to clients today, causing him to cut his estimate for how many iPhone X units the company may ship this quarter.
Apple’s forecast for the December-ending fiscal Q1 is not at risk, writes Lamba, given the company could ship units of the iPhone 8 or older products, like last year’s 7, and make up the difference to meet its shipment goal it implied of 77 million to 80 million units.
Lamba, who has a Neutral rating on Apple shares, and a $160 price target, writes that his colleague in Japan, Yasuo Nakane, has “conducted field checks across the supply chain.”
That digging suggests that Apple’s total iPhone X production for this year is going to come in about 8 million units lower than previously thought. That appears to be because of “slower-than-anticipated yield improvement.”
“In particular, the 3D-sensing module remains the bottleneck for the X, with yield improving on OLED panels.”
Lamba sees Apple facing lower average iPhone prices this quarter if it sells more iPhone 8 models or older models.
But he also seems potential for continued constraints on iPhone X shipments in the new year:
The team raises its production estimates for 1Q18 across the line-up with less of a sequential decline given the ongoing ramp in X procurement. For the full-year CY18, while visibility remains limited, the team modestly lowers its full-year bull and bear case production estimates to 252mm and 222mm, respectively. In our view, that leaves limited room for upside to consensus' CY18 shipment estimate of 244mm. We think iPhone X supply/demand imbalance is likely to extend well into MarQ which, in turn, could impact consumer purchasing decisions given that attention could shift to the next product cycle. We expect OLED penetration to increase across the line-up which, coupled with more attractive price points relative to the X, could create a pause in demand. We continue to monitor data points to gauge this phenomenon.
Apple shares today are down $1.08, or 0.6%, at $172.89.

Report: Apple To Correct iPhone X Cold Weather Problems

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PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — Some Apple customers who were excited to be the first to get the iPhone X are now having trouble using their new phones in cold weather.
According to a report by Forbes, some iPhone users took to Reddit to complain that their phone’s touchscreen sometimes stopped responding in cold temperatures.
The Apple news website The Loop reached out to the company about the issue and received a response saying Apple is aware of the problem and that it would “be addressed in an upcoming software update.”
Apple’s support website says using its iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch devices in very cold conditions (below 32 degrees Fahrenheit) may temporarily shorten the device’s battery life and could cause it to turn off.

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